Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1930, Page 7

“TWO DIE OF MONOXIDE. Victims Found in Auto in Which Gas Heater Was Used. JACKSON, Tenn., January 25 (®).— Carbon monoxide generated by a small gas stove in the rear of an automobile caused the death of Lucien Thompson, 35, prominent Alamo business man, and Miss Margaret Bell Riddick, whose 807 14th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 bodies were found yesterday in the machine 5 mil est of here, juest was not neces- noticed the car on the highway notified author- ities who found the bodies. The couple apparently had been dead about 6 hours, doctors said. Thompson is survived by his widow and three children. . ‘Talkies have proved a great hit in South Africa. o]l ————lalc———[o]c———]a|c———I#| WREATHS il & SPRAYS For F unera.ls 2.0 v We specialize on these and our extra superior effects. Cash and Carry Flower Stores 804 17th St. N.W. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 NING STAR, WASHINGTON, RUINED JUNGLE CITY PICTURED TO SOCIETY Angkor Is Described to National Geographic by Lucille Douglass. The ruins of Angkor, glittering city of palaces, “built by the gods that they might have an earthly home,” was de- scribed and pictured to the National Geographic Society last night by Lucille Douglass, American artist and traveler, who has spent several seasons studying the ruins. The ruined city lies in the heart of a thick jungle far inland in Cambodia, French Indo-Chi Al French explorer stumbled upon 1t while cttting his way through an unfrequent- ed wilderness in 1858, after it had been lost to the world for six centuries. The city is believed to have been at the helght of ts glory in the thirteenth cen- tury of the Christian era, Miss Douglass declared. Although the Khmers, builders of the city, did not discover the secret of the keystone, they were master masons, Miss Douglass said, and showed such grace and ability in their sculptured walls and soaring, delicate towers that they al- most deserve to rank as artists with the Greeks. No written records of the Khmer Kingdom remain. Their palm- leaf record books and ali their wooden structures have been eaten by ants. ‘On the tables of those who know” Something of their life has been learned, however, from the miles of carvings on the temple walls, denlcnn'!‘ victories o( their armies as éir activities. The latter apparently cen— tered around religion—Buddhism mixed with Hinduism. The Temgle of Angkor Vat is believed to have housed 12,000 dancing girls. « Miss Douglass commended the French "\wemmem and French archeologists or their care of the remarkable ruins and their paiibtaking restorations. Ex- cellent highways now make the once re- mote ruins easily accessible from Saigon and other coast towns. Deaths Reporled. followi: leaths have been reported to ith t T P, LR R 5 S J Aninn 2. Ake 30 318 SraCst Mary S. Morders, ‘74, St. Eilzabeth's Hos- H Qis, 88, 1805 Lawrence st. n.e. Charles M. Geri 63, 1254 31st "m‘!zr.bun B, Whalen, 55, Providence Hos- oita ‘Samuel Nola Naval Hospital. Georue 5. McGrath, 34 Sial 34tn o Robert L. Roverts, b3, 2334 R st S, 31, 635 East Capitol st. Martinia Tiler: 31 Sbies “Hos Ralph E. Lewls, 4 months, Children’s Hos- Liftle Sisters of the Poor. 2, 1626 Sth 85, 32112 Miskour ave. igas. 45, 1651 Kramer <t ne. Robert av 31. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. ary Hurt, 29, Columbia Hospital. Mary Elaxion. & months. GhRdren's Hos- Filming of the first sound picture pro- in a suburb of Madrid. OUR FAMOUS CREEN BAG COFFEE Buy and Serve One Pound of Green Bag Coffee...Then You’ll Realize Why Thousands of Washingtonians Serve This Splendid Coffee. .. Exclusively On Sale ONLY at All “Sanitary’’ and Piggly Wiggly Stores SATURDAY, MUSIC MAXIM KAROLIK'S RECITAL. Maxim Karollk, a Russian, who pre- fers the designation of “singing actor” made his debut pub- licly in Washington yesterday at the National Theater. Mr. Karolik first be- came known in this city at the time that the Washington Opera Co. was preparing its productiof of Tschalkow- sky’s opera “Pique Dame,” which was given in Russian. During the rehearsals Mr. Karolik showed both his capacity for dramatic expression and the mellow, typically Russian color of his voice of tenor quality in the leading tenor role. A singer who had become famous for his interpretation of that role sang the actual performance, but Mr. Karolik at that time was a revelation to those who were interested in the unusual and in- in the reading of musical Since then this artist has become well known in private benefit musical programs here, where he has made his home. Yesterday he appeared before his first public audience in a program that ran the gamut from early classics to folk songs and operatic selections. Looklnc not unlike Abraham Lincoln, , rugged features of simi- unlnl his expressive hands almost as constantly as facial expres- sion in interpreting his numbers, Mr. Karolik held the attention of his audi- His Russian songs won the most duced in Spain has just been completed | enthusiastic appreciation. Karolik used similar to that of “singer,’ JANUARY 25, treatment to th:t W] familiar as !m? cmu-mn ln the operatic selections he gave colorful dramatic values to his part and made one feel that perhaps his happiest medium would be entirely dramatic work. Although his voice is of very pleasing quality, it is not powerful and | at times the tones seem veiled and in- distinct. Nicholas Slonimsky played the ‘Pire Spell Music” from Wagner's “Die Wal- kuere” with lovely tone-color as pre- lude to the song recital. He also ac- companied Mr. Karolik sympathetically. Harriet Colston, soprano, sang a group of beautiful songs by Lully, Chausson, Strauss and G with ex- cellently placed tone. She partici- pated in a couple of operatic duets with Mr. Karolik, George Bolek wa: her ac- companist. H. P, SONGS IN A MINSTREL SHOW. A minstrel show and dance were | given last night at the Mayflower, under | the auspices of the choir of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Beginning at 8:30, before an enthusi- astic audience, the show presented a series of skits that were highly amusing and always entertaining. It was un- fortunate that Dr. Seba L. Christie’s selections were so short, for his singing | was one of the features of the evening. His first number, “I'll Close My Eyes to the Rest of the World,” gave- proof that his voice has been well trained and that he uses it to the best of its advantage. ‘Through the remainder of the eve- ning the interlocutor introduced a series of songs, dances and amusing comedy scenes, among which Grant P. Border's professional way of song-singing a la Wesley Eddy, Leach and Mahoney's “dance with the empty bottle,” and especially Eugene F. Sweeney, quietly crooning “Without a Song,” over a gul- tar, were especially appreciated. E. M. Births Reported. foseh D and Mary A Solatto, boy. Bernard 3."and Aliee Gallagher. oa7: Sl P g Dbicte & Ercaesn,"o0s. Hugh F. and Nana McMorrow. boy. Howard W. and Alice F. Bradbury. ‘boy. airi. John and Rose Venente, girl. Thomas and Meneite Wheeler. boy. Tony F. And Jessie, Wallsce, boy. sie and Helen am: Dennis and Henrletta Pi and Juanita W. Neison, Herbert W. and Olga Lavine, &i Agustus and Leura McKelvié. ‘eirl, LOST. BAG_Under-arm black bag, Indy's; Tuesday evening; containing accident insurance card Flih owner's name. Reward. Phone Clev. BILLFOLD. black, In Palace Theater, Wed- Desday ights - Containing © $70 " and "N, driver's ‘ense. Reward. Call Stlver Snnn: 98-M. OOCH, small_ sApPHIFe sefting: Tn of near oy Theater, Park rd.. Holmead to Newton st._Liberal reward. Phone Adams 4199. 26° CHAIN, one new Weed American: Friday evening, at or near R. I ave. and i5th Call Adams 0: CIGARETTE ¢ CASE—Silver; initialed B. N. Northwest section: Saturday a.m. Re- ward if returned to 2007 Belmont rd. n.w. Adams 1502. DRESS, \DIack satin, “with little white satin skirt: lost by lady somewhere; reward. Write e 004z Eye n.w. EARRING, £old, (cr plerced ear, with five oblong 100ps. ancroft pl. n.w.; re- w-m North it zzgn PURSE_Biack and steel bead- inesday night, either at ChovLch NG e Reward. _Call North 0379, please. GLASSES, horn-rimmed: Saturday. 18th; re- ward.” ¥.'W.. 11th and M. n.w.; Miss Hardy. LORGNETIE, silver. downtown Wednesdas; Reward. _Address Box 381-M. Star office. 26* POCKETBOOK, dark blue. zipper top; own er's name on if. Phone Alexandria 1 rewar: PIN‘—OoM. xr.‘.‘um Ten}nl T Reward if re- PURGE, small. brown- lecther urse, Un yersity” Pastry Shop or University Market, 3¢ Wis Wednesday night. Reward. CTACLES. 1ady's, pair of; in biue ieath- er Franklin Optical case; REWARD, Tele- phone National 8510, Apartment 1105, 26° SPEQTACLES, dark tortoise, rims, in_black leather case. ' Phone Col. 10181: reward. 326* | TIRE GHAT rubber ek Friday meraine. T “Setween Cathedral and 100 © reward. Phone Cleveland 6884. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director Private_Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connectea with the original W. R. Speare establish- Biose prane. onas. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t. NE. : Modern_Chavel Lincoln 0524 tablished 1876 JOHN R, WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. North 0047 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 024 New York Ave. N.W. Distriet 260¢ ALMUS R. SPEARE Suceeeding the Original W. R. lnl!- Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 @ Frs. ot 1208 M st 45 yre. a1 940 F st Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Oth St. N.W.. Col._ 6324, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. N'W. _NATIONAL 1384, 138 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. L Joseph F. Birch’s Sons AAC BIRCH) 3034 M St MW, Fhone west :‘.’:: Suick Dienifiea. Eficiens Service Automobile Service, W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN_8200. Frank Geier's Sons Co. s srvern o7 A% National 2473 W. F. ELLIOTT FUNERAL EXPERT WITH The W. W. Chambers Co. UNDERTAKERS Who Offer Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral, Sl!s $150 Steel Vault 5200 Complete Funeral .SIM Ambulucea Only $4.00 No Charge for Funeral Chapel— Latest Pipe Organ Music if De- sired—All Without Charge Sincere Service BY . W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.-W. C.l}, COlumbia 0432 MRS. JANE LEECH BURIED IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Eliza Bell Leech, 93 years old, mother of Dr. Prank ugch, prominent Washington g:llk:lln who died Thursday at the me of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bell Leech, 1320 Twenty-first street, were held this afternoon at the resi- dence of Dr. Leech, 1359 Columbia road, with interment in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs, Leech, widow of Rev. George Vanderlip Leech of Baltimore Methodist Conference, is survived hy two other sons, Rev. Hedding Leech of Dover, N. J., and Wilbur V. Leech of this city, and s brother and sister, George W. Bell and Mr: 1l Linthicum of Beltsville, Md., besides her daughter. Beaths. ABBOTT. EMMA PEARL. On Wednesday. January 22. 1930, at 5:30 a.m. at her resi- dence; 438 Maine ave. s.w., EMMA PEARL BBOTT. She leaves to mourn her de- partire & devoted husband, Richard Ab- tt; a loving mother, Rosie Willis, and devoted sister, Mrs. Mary Lee. and ‘other Telatives and’ fr! Funeral Sunday. January 26, at 13 o'clock, from Ebenezer . Church, 4th and D sts. se. In. leiment_ Lincoin Memorial-Cometery. 136 ABBOTT. EMMA. = Members of Midian Wing, No. 2, E. Order of Galilean Piahermen, il agvemble Tos. coll meeting Saturdey evening, danuary 15, 1930, at § January 26. at 12 noon. from nezer A. 1 E. Ilrch. llh and D sts. GEORGE M. CAMPBELL, H. ; M. HONTUOHIRY Stflbe 5 IOTT. EMMA. Officers and Hembfl'l nl lumhll Temple, No. 422, I. W.: You are hereb nnllfld at lh' dellh of Daughter EMMA ABI " U~ neral Sunday. January 26. 1930. from Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, 4th and D sts. se. at 12 o'clock sharp. Morning Star Lodge, No. 40; Columbia Lodge, No. 85: Forest Temple, No. and Love and Har- mony Temple are invited. ALETHYA H. WILLIAMS, Daughter Ruler. RHODA F. COLSTON, Finan. see , sister of Dr. James ster _Scott. ineral services at rer late residence, McLean, Va., on lllnfll’ January 26, at 2 p.m. ARTZ. EMMA J. On Friday, -Ylnllll'y 14 1930, at the ‘residence_of her daughter, Mrs. Emory H. Bogley, Priendship Helghts. Md.. EMMA J. ARTZ. beloved wife of the late Samuel Artz, Funeral at above resi- dence, Monday. January 2’ t 2 pm. In- terment Port Lincoln Cemetery. 26 ASH, CATHERINE ELIZABETH. On Priday. January 24. 1930, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary A Baxton. 186 Uh- land Terrace n.i CATHERINE ELIZA- BI , beloved wife of the late John W. Ash. Notice of funeral he BAR l!& CLARENCE devated Hushand-of Mamie brother of Charles H. Barbour of Ki and nephew of Bertie Clagett. {emporarily rell" t Maguire' a of 1 ral he BOONE. MARY LOUISE, Departed this Ite Priday. January 24, 1930. at Preedmen's Hur after a loi 1liness, borne with Christian fortitude, MARY LOUISE BOO! beloved wife of George W. Boone, the devoted and loving mother of Mrs. Mabel Massey. Mrs." Sadie Olney, Mrs. Julia Short. Mrs. Amanda Ross, Mrs. Alice Eva, Walte: John. Philip and five brothers. two and othe relatives survi . Notice of funeral later. 2 BROWN. CORA. On Wednesday. January 22, 1930, CORA BROWN, devoted daughter of Aubrey and Martha Brown, sister of Irene, Earl and William Brown. Rgmllnl 1a residence Ga. a ., Puneral Sunday. Jlnu-ry 21 1930, lt 1 p.m., from Metropolitan Bap- tist Church. b BROWN. KATTIE. Departed this life Pri- di January 24, 1930, at 2 a.m. at Preed- .. KATTIE BROWN, loving Brown. She is also survived 'y two sisters, Lavinia Snowden 'd Delia Warefleld: two brothers. Rev. W. B, John- son and Harrison Warefleld, and a host of other relatives and friends. Puneral from Union Wesley A. M. E, Church, Monds January 37, at 3 p.n. Interment Pa Cemetery. E, MORTIMER N. On Priday, Jan- 4, 1930. at 7 am. at Oeo&eto'n nvsu"ul":fimfi' 24 ol Josephine o3 and_ o Burke. aged 50 Funeral ‘Monday: January 37, at Ifl oclul m., from his inte Tesidence: 2113 37 st. how. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2 BURTON. EDDIE M. On Saturdsy, January at his residence. 925 Virginia EDDIE M., husband of Ellzabetn aged 40 years.. Funeral . from Berea Baptist Church. Stafford Conunty, Va.. Monday, January 27, at 2 p.m. Hfi‘l- tives ‘and friends invited, CONNELL, JOHN B. on Saturday. .v-mury 25, 1930, JOHN B. OONN".L‘F hus- | band of Ios:‘phlne M. Connell of |\u M st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. O amaary 20 1000, sifones. 13 uary” 4y e, ! nw. Jmll’fl BRYSON COR- e 13 years, beloved husband of Lucille C. Corbett. day. Saniary 37, ut funaral home, 1300 N st. 0. © Ini Hollywood Gemetery, Richmond, Vs CRAMER. WILLIAM H. On Thursds uary 1930, at Sibl H¢ [AM H. CRAMER. beioved ary E. Cramer and father of Mr Hatper 'Hetherington and Mrs. Thomi B, Ramey. Services at his late residence, 1324 Monroe Mondsy, danyary 27, "at 11 a. 26 DENT, EDITH. On Priday, January 24, 1930, EDITH DENT. sister of Lieut. Col. J. Dent. Corps of Engineers, U. stationed at Port Humphreys, Va. tice of funeral later. DORSEY. SARAH. Departed this life en w!fln!ldl- January 22, 1930. at_ Balti- SARA] DORSEY, . beloved ter 1'5f Corroll Dorscy: sister of Mars, 1] and Charles Dorsey. 50 & host of other relatives lnd Funeral Saturday, January 325, from the John T. Rhines I\ln!rll chapel, Interment Charles for call m-efin- Franes buriel of :5;' it brother. Tbus arran rother, PATRGLOTH. Funeral Su nday. Januar 26, at 3 p.m, Pirst Baptist Jl“lrl:h. 6t "4 G *epSRaE M. CAMPBELL, H. E M. MONTGOMERY, Scribe. FAIRCLOTH. IDUS. The officers and mem- bers of Garfield Tabernacle, No. 45. O. of G. Fishermen. are requested to attend the of Brother IDUS FAIRC! . January 36, 1530, at '3 wtist Churel, 6th and UTLER, SARAR V. MURPRY. R W8, i FORD, EMMA GRAHAM. Officers and mem- bers’ of St. Monica’s Ladies' Auxiliary, 140, and District Auxiliary, No. 2. Knights of 'St. John, are hereby motified of the death’ of Sister EMMA GRAHAM FORD. Call meeting Sunday, January 26. 1930, at &t 8 p.m., 1711 6th st. n.w. Funeral mass Monday, “January 27, at 10 a.m., Bt. Au- gustine’s Church, VIOLET C. McKINNEY. Aux. President. CHARLOTTE LUCKETT, Dist, President, 1. M. SMACKUM. District Rec. Cor. Sec. 0;‘7"!‘ ."l'.o- U"L.IDR‘QDI{I this life To i s v A HOMAS T GATNES: loving ther of Sallie W. Parker, Carrie N - Gordon. brother of parlors. 2222 Ga. ave. "nm.m?' ik 1l IMES. The officers and members 0! lhl Pfld! of Arlln Lodge, No. 384, [ are notified of the ith ot Brother JAMES OILES: Seosion of "sorrow January 25, 8 pm.. . _Arlington, Va. Funeral Sunday, January 26, 2 p.m.. from ount Zion Baptist dhurch Arlln:lon & Dorens PR rTH, Hraited Rler, W. R. MINOK, Fin. Bec.’ ongs Junsor, ¥ s reside homas Qe Posra Monday, Jan- uary 27, at 2 p.m., from his late Remalfis resting at the W. Ei Co. funeral parlors, 3232 Geor until 1 p.m. Sunday, thereafte: residence. IAHIOND "m On Friday, January 930, at his residence, 1122 6th st. s.w., FRANE HAMMOND: "osiovist mosmand "ot Ida Hammond (nee Auffort) and devoted brother o( E. E. Hammond of Phio. Fu- neral from tl abo residens Monday. January 37, £, 5:m. Relatives and frlends invited. Ioterment Congressignal Cemetery. 26 HANSON, .AI' AhN After a lingering 1ll- ness en 1l rest FPriday, ;m l h d':\n; h C. ;‘ lhh o ice of her ohnson. hlm\onl Hel I‘ RY ANN HAN- . widow of ?lnlon. mother the late Lula Tt *tine pacicnass of arionage hlxmunl gl hts. Md. Monday, January 27 at 10 a.m. F service at Sharp Street Mission, Mount ‘Winans, Baltimore, Md.. at 12:30 p.m. 26 HERRON. ABRAHAM, _Departed lhu n!e ’l'hul’lfllh Jlnu“ 23, 1930, at 9 ABRAI devoted husband of Elizabeth Herron, beloved ‘father of Mrs. Bertha Coleman ' and L and loving brother u( He also leaves & he of other relative l Monday, January from the_ John T. , 3rd and Eve sts. DQUGMNS Friday, January 24, 1030, at 1:20 a.m. s BRCKSE S0 e oothe of the Inte Geor nd t) erlhl Kent of )\Ildenlhllr" Braths. MITCHELL, EDWARD A. January 24, 1‘“ at his residence, 1010 16th st. WARD N NTICHELL beloved husband of Mary A ‘Wallach, in the 58th year of his a Funeral services at Bt John's Church Monday, January 27, at 3 p.m. In- terment (Drivate t Arlington. MORGAN. MARY G. On P'IC January 24, 1930, at 1 idence, 301 llntlltil HABY G. MOR- GAN, beioved daughter of the late George and Margaret Morgan. Funeral Monday morning, January 27, from her late resi- dence, thence to Holy Comforter Church. whers mass will be id at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. tives and friends invited. 26 REED. ARA A. Suddenly, on Thursday. ry 33, 1930, at the residence of her hu T, Plulmv Ryon, Duley, Md.. A. REED, beloved wite of the laie ity & Beed. Funeral Sunday. Jan- 26, at 2 p.in.. from Cheltenham M. uun, Cheitenham, Md. Interment church cemetery. 25 SIMPSON. GEORGE THOMAS, On Satu:- tt!. llnlllri {!, 198 !floilonhnll' r_;_:llgd‘.n;&a gdman st. 'nw SiMesoN Thflfllll . & 8o 2007 lflhflll Notice of lun-n it l“n'— CLINTO! irted (.Ill life sud- denly on Thursd: !. uary 23, 1930, 5:20 p.m., at Ci y Hospital, CLI He Geaves o mourn’ inelr loss ther, ‘mother. three brothers. {ouf sisters and & host of other reiatives frlenda Remllnl resting at the Ce funeral arlor, l n.e., until fonday r : thereafter at his mother's feviaence, Palh ew Serieatave e Rt Gesday. Janusry 38, 3 b fiom his ‘mother's residence. e L CHARLES. On Priday. Januar 1930, A CHARLES vANISON. devor Shand b Fannie Vanison and brother seph, Ernest, Dewey. Freddie. Emi Walton ' .mlm iat mains Testing at the W. t Testing afthe W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral WALTERS, JULIAN 4. On Thursdey. Jan- 3, » JULIAN M. WALT) ot from Lansley’ M. £, Gnuren 'on Sinde n‘mulr'i.t'e;t ] ‘m. Reiatives ang {riénds 1av - merit Lewinsville, Va. 3 WEST. MARTHA' A arted, this 1 Friday. " Januaty 34 1000w . et r-namu. 350 D50 A A : idow of the | W. ved mother ‘of Julia West Ham: o Walter. West. and ‘sTandmotior f West A and Fercival ¥ sumilton and ral sery Niieentn ™ arest aptist Cn Srch. foty ; Monday. ‘aantiary ‘21, &t nt Harmony Cemetery. 36+ ARIE. " Departeq this iite anuary 32,1930, HENRY beloved ‘hisband. of Mabel nd Toster son of ‘the Inte Hemaing "restfe Puneral Bun trom 4 B, Bt it e In Memoriam. AKERS, 8C G ST e o AND BSHALL ory of our L'hc' IM £ N. AKERS, who died 1. [l }rmm:mf-'."nfi:n' A cember 35, o2 proshor, MkastALL D" AKERS, Jho, died ] AKERS. who one year ago- today; When we are llnnt snd_silent, For yau Were outs and b 1t 'all the world' forgets. Tencmier It matters not which rond we take, How dark or loneiy | We know that S04 wil somewh Join'the road that leads fo th THE PAMILY. ALLEN, RUBIE, OUF dear mother ROBDE ALTERDIRCe jof parted thig life iwo years ago today, Jan- cous SUSBAND AND CHILDREN. » JESSIE M. In loving remembranc BIE M ooLE. Wy dememnratce B x Yoars ase today, January 35, 1924. Loved in life and remembered in death. HUSBANS"AND Gl RN ELLIOTT, FRED W, In memory of our brother, FRED W. ELLIOTT, - Parted this life on Janusry 38, 1008 O Peaceful be th; y 'TI, sweet !O,br':l':hl‘ hr D'lofl‘l‘:" e"we loved you dearly, leath _we do the same i AND BROTHERS. * USON. ANDREW. 1 - brance of our dear nu-gnrffi'?rfa'.zflf'r. ANDREW FERGUSON, who this lite three ‘years ago today, g Leu by leaf the r coul by soul ‘e Bavier éalls, Calls 0ot for one, but for us sl HIS LOVING " AND DAV i FLAHARTY, LEWIS. 1n sad but membrance of our ‘dear nhf;‘a addy, LEWI Seler LV REARAREE, wie dlee fF 14 AND JACK. * GATHGENS, MAR! l"fll’y January ’l. I°I2 3 4,515, Fears. Aso HER LOVING SON, * HILL, MARIE I dech o Xll lovllu nmfl‘fihrln of Dlrhfl khll life an! year ago Mw Ji ua et 18ViNG DAUGHTER. THELMA. HORSTKAMP, WILLIAM N. - tof, emembrace 'oF v "attd PiL e WL N HoRs PRAME, o ho departed ipin lite elght years 880 foday, Semuary HIS DAUGHTERS AND SON. * e ARanch Cot *on T B4t Javine, re. s T R RN e densgied January 23, 1907. i Agpesgh Tou 184 1 0 o, o Each nieht and gay’ we rag.nin€ shore, g & dear o d one nne 50 kind and true, ER LOVING nun.um ARD fln IAMES HOWARD JO.H!ON. GEORGANIA, . o, mesion o 85 e bty ""' A i 30 years ago today, Jlnu’n‘r;ru. 1508, G 5 nep, 1S one, Dl Bot for omnu ILINI.IAN loving ther, WILLIAM L. NS, who departed this life, ni; - day. Sanuary 38 {py, Mne Years ko to but all in vain. 10" the reatest vorrow o ba2 part, HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * Dut loving Wi ‘deparied. this it !-M L S S el mer IR Lily Jessi Xent, erandfather of s, “Tathe of Mr. Charles, s l\lhnn Monday, Janua; ‘tron dence ot " daugnier MPs Mnlo lcnm 214 PFlorida ave. n.w., Rev. Thomas offciating. LA HAYNE. VIRGINIA ANN. On Priday, January 34, 1930, at the redidence of het son, 1360 D VIRG] ANN, widow of Charl ‘i Hl and beloved moln" of Roger Hayne and Mrs Funeral services at the r':,l-.mu ureh st ‘Mianlesville, january 26, at 1 o'clock p. LEISSLER, MARGARET S. On Priday, Jan- % u' ’m “ h'. h“f‘.ll lumj hflelflen MOHLER. rnncn s nq but lovir Lrmembrance of my dear mother, FRANCES 3 LER. Who ears - Gay. January 35, 1025 TO TeArS A€o to 1 see you in my dreams, dea: ) On. Row 1 Wlah 1t ¢ be. truer ner That T could ‘b Just ' itle nearer, To say a few words to you. Some day T'll see you, dear mother, And tell you o'er and o'er How I missed you since you left me, When we meet to patt no more. HER LOVING DA BLANCHE .“onl!» IVA T. In sad but lovi - Brance of our dear dusehier My, EVAT. RHOI who deperted is_life three veara aso foduy, Sihiary 31037 For the one 1 loved so well HER LOVING uo-rnm Three years have passed since that sad du When the one we loved wrs called Away. God took her home. It was His will, But In our hearts we love her sti HER SISTERS AND Bl ROBINSON, MARY E. A tribute of love and remembrance of our desr mothe rly In His arms 'w to heaven with you. Bt He knew just how we'd miss vyou, And sprinkled it wi Grandma, we know your heart is with us, ‘And ‘ours are with you, 100. Loving you, krandma, dear, LOVING R ARDSIILBREN WAryor REYNOLDS AND HYACINTH BOWIE ¢ ROBINSON, MARY E. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear leader nd m- MARY E. ROBINSO sud- ly departed Ihl’l'{l’ll one Illl’ ag0 to- has passed since that sad day ‘When the one we loved was calied away, God took you home, it was His will, But In ouy hearts Wé love you still o IN CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 ‘month. Choice lots -u'-l':- for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FL EMBLEMS AT NOD. open Bveings J4ih & Eye Gude Bros, Co, 1313 F Sty Artistic—expressive—inexpensive.